The Chicago tribune and the Daily news, New York - 1923-09-10 (4769446) — page 4
The Chicago Tribune
AND THE DAILY NEWS
EUROPEAN EDITION NEW YORK
Publlshed Dally lu Paris.
Editors and Publlshers
. CAPT. JOSEPH M. PATTERSON, COL. ROBERT R. McCORMICK.
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1923
"Our country! In lier intercourse with foreign nations may she always be ln i the right; but our country, riglit or wrong."
—STEPÎ1EN DEGAT Mi.
The Liberal Mind
*To the self-called American libéral mind, Gen..Wood in the Philippines is a despot in military boots. l'h e native patriots who want to loot the bank and batten on unscrupu-lously exploitée! resources* and violate ]aws are innocent victims 'under his heels.
. court, the police, retal1 trade, the «American flag, manufactures, rail1 roads, ihe newspapers, the universitics, the people, the ségrégation of .. races in the south, Association of.
Commerce orators, training camp * associations, any one who lias respect for his country, any one who would défend it, any one who would ' say a good word for it, any one who * does not believe that its purpose is brutal and ils habits degraded. v » The libéral minded motto i.s: "Our' country! May she always be wrong 1 . and we know she 'ahvays will be."
Haiti has a very thin veneer of French culture with a deep jungle background of ' savagery, voodooism, and primitive hrutalities. Assassination was the political method of getting control of the custom house. Repudiation of foreign clebts was the favorite way of getting rich quick. It- was 'also the best possible way of bringing S0111e foreign nation or . nations down on it with battleships.
' To the American libéral mind when the United States intervened to protect itself and straighten out the disorders which were a real reproach to America it imposed a brutal authority on a free, enlightened, peaceable, and innocent people. The jungle was primitive virtue. The American marine was an abysmal brute. America was an exploiting slave master. The Haitian was a sweet chilrl.
To the libéral mind Gen, Crowder in Cuba is another booted militarist. The United States relieved Cuba of Spamish fuIe, cleaned out the yellow fevar,' kept' the. partisans from plàying 'ptôlitics with - bullets, :and .saw • that the treasury got a surplus of $12,OOO,OÜO, But Crowder disapproves of a lottery bill passed by the législature. \tfe .clon't see' why the Cubans should not gamble their heads off if they, want' to, but it is contrary to policy which we' adoptecl for our own morals and we try to pass that on. It does not, however, wipe out ail the constructive work of the United States in Cuba. To the liberal. minded it seems to.
. In .Porto Rico; also relieved of Spanish rule, the United States has increased the number of school children from 25,000 to 230,000 and has reduced illiteracy .from 85 per cent to 55 per cent. Smallpok, yellow fever, and the hook worm were eradi- ■ cated. The hook worm recurs because of the habits of the natives. To our.libéral mincled they are poor, un- happy, and evidently deprived of what they 'would have if the United States did not maltreat them.
American built the Panama canal, .-gave the zone sanitation, 'beat baclc the . jungle tliseaseiS, and did the 'worid a, great good, but to the libéral minded it merely robbed Colombia and abused Panama. The United ...stâtes bought. the Danish West, Indies and to the libérai minded it seems tô have ruined the lives of the fîew inhabitants the islands had. The trouble ■ there is the eighteenth amendment, the fédéral income tax, quarantine, and the coastwise tradr, ing laws.
i In American libéral opinion the * trouble with America is the Rotary
*chib, the Kiwanis, the department of « justice, the Republican party, the Démocratie party, the American Légion, the army, the navy, Jack * Dempsey, Président Coolidge, any
* président, congress, the suprême
The Contented Farmer
"Old liai t us Van Tassel was a per10ct picture of a thriving, contenied, liberal-hea.rted farmer.
"Bard by the farmhou^e was a vast barn, that might have served l'or a cliureil; the flail was irusily resounding within it from rnonling to night; and rows of pigeons, 50m8 with one eye turned up, as if watching tlie weatller, some with their heads under their wing6, or buried in their l^oeoms, and olihers, swelling, and cooing, and I)owiii,y abo;ut their dames, were enjoying the eun.sbine of the roof. Sieck, ■ unwiëldy pot,--;ers were grunting jn 1 the repose and abundan-ce of their pens; from wl1cncc saîlied 1'01"111' TlQlw and tl1en troops of sucldng pigs as if to snut'f the air. A stately squadron of snowy geese were riding in an adjoining pond, convoying whoie flocks .. of ducks; régiments of turkeys were
,o,b,l)lj.ng through the farm ya,rd, and guinea hen.s were fretting about il, d'i,ke ill-tempered housewj'ves, witli their peevish, discontented cry. Before the barn striittèd a gallant COC!_{, that pattern of a husband, a warrior, and a fine gentleman; clapping his burnis.hcd wings, and cro.wlng in the priçle and gladness of his heart.
"The pedagogue's moulh watercd as aie looked *upon the suimptuous promise of luxuriü116 wlnter fare. He piciiireci to himself every pig nmning" about with a pudding in his belly and an apple in his mouth; the ipigeons enugly. put to bed in a -com-fortal)le pie, and tucked in with a coverlet of 'crust; the geese were s.WHnrni.ng in their own gravy; and the dn.cks pairing cozily ih dishes like stiug married couples, with a décent coinpetency of onion sauce, In the porkers 11e eaw carved out the future sleek side of bacon, and juicy relishing ham; not a tur'^ey but lie beheld daintily tnlssed Hp, with its gizzard under its j wing, and, peradventure, a IwcldacC' ! of savory sausages; and even bright j chanttcleer himself sprawling on his j 'back in a side dish, j "The low projecting raves formed a piazza along the 'front, capable 01 hein,g closed up in bail weather. Uncler tlri¡::; h un g flails, liarness, varions utensils of husbandry, and nets for fishing in the neighboring river. A gréât spinn'ing whee! at one end, and a. churn at the orller, showed the varions uses to which this important poreh might he devoted."
That is Washington Irving's description of a farm Tt was a farm of the ÜrtylS W11011 farmers thonglit nothing .of grain, exohange.s or railroad f.reights or iabo.r saving devices. Tt wa.s a.farm of contcntment and prosperity dcvcl.oped by industry.
MOVIES j
[" Gparamount ÇjJ¡Clures i, s/tawn ual 'n .z t¡ in B est 70M-, I . 7heatresjSverywhere j 1 || rAMQUS^PUafEllS-tASKY^COBPORAHOW-JIBV YtMtK-U.Sjl. j '
A LINE O' TYPE OR TWO
Motto: Hew to the Line, let the quips fall where they may.
HEADLINES
Newspcup'er IteacUiïies are blacic every rnorning:
The î]eat we had that last. July.... W1J:mt do .fratme housefi signify?
Where is the trouble -the year s foretold?.....
Winters 'are cold.
Sumaners are ho't,
Th,ere' are bowls of nasturtiùms, and sometimes a rose.
The house on the corner bllUled dowix one night.
Tl1e next was sold....
\N,'.b.ere is the trouble the Jrears fore1 o! d?
•Liittle frame Œ1Ouse5 inderstand
That thi s is a pea;ceful land.
Death or a. feud; law and a vJarfihig... Still—thin'K of the homes: Thpjiomes ri&e West _ * •On tfoô' evenin-g skyr i What do trame ho uses sigriHy?
S till- Death 01' a fend: lato and a warning .. Newspapcr f¡,'eadlines are I)lti.ek every mornin-g.
Mari.e Louise Mabie.
IN [.he maller of Ihe quatrain abolit the LoAvells, the Cabots, et-cetera, a lester from Mr. S. C. Bushnell tells that.he i.s not tho author, and that Dr. John C. Bossidy, 'of Boston, is., It appears that Mr. Bushnell has been tryiüg for years to rie'ny the authorslÜp, out of a wisli that Docto,r Bossidy have the crédit, and that he went so far as to broadcast a printed disclalmer.
WE have until now shared the belief with unco'anted other,s,--includ,jng our blithe client, One of the Adamses, who might be presumed to have Imown,- that Mr. Bushnell w.rote it. We owe his categorical déniai to the intervention of Mr. H. E. Payne.
NUMEROUS- readers have asked for what they call "the other one-the one about New-Haven:'; and we've been for a week seeking the correct text. Air. payne's letter encloses Mr. Bushnell's copy of it, with crédit of a.uthorship to Dean F. S. Jones'of Yale, and giving tlie date as 1915. It i,s titled "Lux et Verltas," and runs:
Ilere's to the town. of New Ilaven, The home of the Truth and the Light, Where God talks to Jones in the very same tones
That he uses with Iladley and Dwight!
GARRY AL BRUNE lets us know she saw this sign on a habitant's garage in Quebec: Réparations Générale: Ail Kinds.; and she has an admiring word for Poincaré's skill, in getting the, prop?<g,¡;tnda , intn, ,ne.ar-Frenci) Canada,
i i
The Moines, go Easi. ■
To the rising sun/
Wd'th a pi«ture-cho,w ,\VlIien the di&'hes are dôme.
Nortl1 and. South the long streets lie: Wihat' do frame houses signity? .... There they taîk- of the rising rente;
! DepaEt-ment-stores or the-publie schooi;
The apron left on the kitchen-stooi; The - ehickens breaki'ng a neighbor's fence; : , '
The. morning paper for Just three cents;
But The Writer Resides In Clinton (Ia.).
Sir: Shouldn't yftur juice-saving movi-e-manager hâve said: "Most p&opLe who come to this theater can't read; the others read out loud!"? By net proje'cting titles and text, we g et rid of the self-appointed cantors in our 1185t movie-houses.
C. N. P.
C,L AREHERBE RT clips this from the Salurday Evening Pos!.
"Her lower lip seemed to him to shrug 'its little red sllOulders,"
and -'thon says slie's saving a bully caption for something not so good. Clarelier-bert is our notion of a contributor who keeps lier liead.
ADD WONDERS OF SURGERY
(Ottawa County (O.) Exponent.)
Ida Tasch, who has been spending the past week with Mrs. Lester Meh- ] low. had an opération, on her visit, 1 and is improving rapidlv.,. j
TANTALUS.
THE SOCIAL WORLD
0.'11'. and Mrs. Fre<!€rJd< II. Prince, who have been spending Lhe spring and S'uxnmer in America on their Beverly Farms, Wenham es ta te, are €xp€ct€d shortly in France. They had planned to return to join the summer colony at Biarritz, but. -now, it is tmderstoücl, they will pi-,DctLd dircct-ly to their ri!!a. at Pa lI:"
The engagement has been. annoimccd of Miss Peggy Slout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin Stout, of New York, and Mr. Lawrence Copley T haw, of the same ci t y. Mr. Thaw is the cousin of Mrs. Lawrence Slade, of the rue Lord-Byron, Paris, and Mr. Benjamin Thaw, Jr., formerly first secretary of the American cmbassv in Brussels, who last- month was transferred to n,. similar post at Santiago de ■ Chilq.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ñelson Borland are pa.ssengers on 1he French liner-, France,, which salled Satllrday from Havre for ; New Yorl..
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chandler i Christy, who returned to Paris at tbe close of ihe Grande Semaine at Deauvi11e, are leaving today on LI. motor tour of the battlefields. ' - 1 t
Mr. and Mrs. Frank \V. Perkins, accompanied by their son-in-law and daugliler, Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Gil! chriese, sailod Saturday for New 'York, ahoard ihe French lincr, France. They expect io rctuT'n cluring the course of tlie winter.
Colonel and 'Mrs. \\'iui.im Brackell, who hâve been reskling in Paris for thé ! pnsh several months, ha^'e taken the Perldns apartment, al, 115 rue de la Pompe, dlJrÜ1g their absence in America.
Mi', and Mrs. Edward S- Stotesbnry ei*j.tej,!,a,iiied a company of l\V,e]v0 at d'inner last llight, preceding the weekly balls wlÚch have been resumed a t. tlie
1 Io tel P. Hz. The ligues ts included Sir, Joseph and Lad y Duveen, Miss Duveen, Mrs. Warburton. Miss Harrison, M. and Mme. Z a r o k e 1 1 j. Mr. Henry-S. Lehr, and Mr. A. E. 6 al la tin.
Mrs. i 1 i i a m Lowc Ri ce was hostess to a company of eight. Mrs Elise Stern gave a dinner for seven. Mrs. Peter Larsen enterLa.ined a party of eight; and Mrs. Si ru 0 TI Gussen-
Mrs. EdWard T.
Stotesbury
heim's guests numbered sIx. The Count ■ d'Ourem (cx-King. of Portugal) was also among t.he dinner guests,
Otheirs noticed were Mr. and Mrs.
Bmi]e..WinLer. Mr. and Nlrs. C. D. Chapin, Mr. E. L. King, Mr. and Mrs. Berry \Vza;U, Mrs. Edith Seiigman, Col. Ovven Keenan, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vogel, Mrs. II. Cordon, Mrs. Law j Brandt, Lady Davis, and «Mr. Hutchins.-
Lord and Lady Ashfield, ni-e Woodriifl, arrived in Paris yesterday coming from Biarritz. They will' leave' "today for London.
,r-,IJ'. Louis Swift o f Chicago, has arrivcd in Paris coming from Lo'ndon., and i-> stopping at the Ilotel Rilz.
Tlie Comtesse de Sommyevre, née Fi-lz-Gei-akl, has taken up' her resiclence al \'Grsailles...
Mrs. James T. Ilanrahan, of Chicago, has rclurried to Paris from Carlsbad, 1 and is s layi ng at the Hôtel de C-rillon. Mrs. Hanra.han i s the wife cf tlie former président of the Illinois Central Hailroad
Mrs. Miklred Martin, nicc0 of Mr.
'\)exandcr P. ■Moore, American nmbassador to Spain, has been spending a iveek in Paris. She was joined yesterlay by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Liverniore,
wlio have just arrived from America. They are leaving shorily for San j Sebastian.
The Duc and Duchesse de La Roche.
foucauld, née .Mattie Milchell, bave arrived at Chateau'de Beaumont
The &>mtess-e de 'Gram'OOo, née ' Spenser-Brown, lias ret'urned to lier Paris apartment aller 1 spending tlie i summer in the count.ry.
LONDON SOCIAL NOTES
L ON D O N, Se p temlbe.r 9. —T h e A m er i c a n ambassador sllilüc1. yesterday from New-
The Vicomte and Vicomtesse de Silxiur, niSe Selfridge, are spending a few days at Abnev Court, near Bourne.
Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. sa ilcd for Ne\v York yesterday aboard the Cunard liiwr, iMauretania.
Mr. James Speyer has arrived al Claridgc's Hôtel, London, coming from' Paris.
Lord and Lady Aslifiel(l, née Woodruff, who joined the summer colony at Biarritz early in August, are expectecl in London today. The Hon. Mari on and the H cin. Grace Stanley are returning' with them.
Sir Charles and Lady Walston (formerly Mrs. Theodore Seiigman, of New York,) have arrived i ri TBrussels af'ter a tour in the Ardennes.
Viscou.nt and Viscountess Astor, M.
P., arc in residence at Hestharow, Sandwich.
Lady George Rhodes (formerly Mrs.
Diana Morgan Ilill, o 'f Washington, D. C.) will leave London 011 Sept. 15 for the United States.
Sir John Lister IÇiy,p, has returned to London from Baclen-Baclen and is staying at Clarklge's Hôtel.
York to résumé his -duties in London. Mr. F. D. K. Le Clercq, secretary at the embassy. who was assigned recently to the embassy in Tokio, lias postponed his depart uro for Japan until Sept. 15.
Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, wife of the secretary of agricuUurc, and their daughter, Miss Rutii Wallace, who have been spending several rnonths in England and on the continent, are expecting to return to America about Sept. 23.
Miss Mackay, clauglltcr of Mr.
Clarence II. Mackay, who bas takcn Grantown on the Spey for the &eascn, lias returned to London from Scandinavia, and is staying at lhe Carlton Hôtel.
Miss Grâce Vanderbilt, who returne(l to London last week from a cruise to Holland aboa.r-d tlie yacht of her fatlier, tir i ga d i e r - G e n e r a l Cornélius Vanderbilt, bas left on a visit lo Scotlancl.
Mrs. Henderson M. Greene, sister
of,the late Princess Christopher of Greece, lias a.rrived in London from America and is at Spencer House, St. James J'iace. Shé is accompanied by her husband and daugJJter.
-Mr. \ViUia.m H. \\elsb. .of"Jchn Hopkins Ilospital, Baltimore, who has been staying in London at the Victoria Hôtel, has left for America. • Mr. and Mrs. Corlette Glorney, née GuggenJleim, have been ccmpelJed to postpone their trip to South America owing to injnri.es recci.ved in a motor car accident.
Viseoun tess Ednom cane] uded lier vislt to tlie Earl and Countess B'ea!ty yestcnlay, and left Grantully for Dunrobin C4 a s lie, wllere she will be guest of the Duke
COL., GEORGE
.HARVJEY.
and Duchess of Sulherland.
Mrs. Piéf
London and is staying at the Hyde Park Hôtel.
Cora, Counless of Strafford, formerly Mrs. Samuel Colgate, of New York, lias returned London from Paris and Aixles-Bains
Grâce Lady Newborough, née Mont- gomerie-Carr, who has been visit.ing the lion. Henry and ,\lrs. Coventry near Guildford, left London Thursday for Paris, enroute to Florence, where she vvil.1 visit Lord and Lady Bateman. Lady Bateman, who took up her résidence at Florence last month, after several weeks at Evian-les-Bains, is the daughter of James J. Graham, of New York
AMERICANS IN LONDON
(The Tribune Foreign News Service)
LONDON, Sept. !),-Among the récent American arrivais at the Grand Hôtel are: .Mr. G. Desmond of Bui'falo; Mr. and Mr6. G. Borne of Boston; Dr. and Mr&„- \lo]_denf.<e of Wa-tching --N. y, \ :\1 l'S, P. Tat'të'rsfieTd of'pîii'iaïïelphia; Dr. and 'vIrs, ,J, J. Delany of Brooklyn; Mrs. F. Tuekermann of New Yo,i-k; Dr. and Mrs. G. Robinson of Indiana Harbour, !nd.; Miss K. Morse of New York, and Mr. W. R. Evans of Sioux Ci'ty, la.
At the Ho'tcl Metropole: Mr. .1. E.
Black of Pittsburgh, Air. W. J. Beury of Ventonor, and Mr. J. V. De Laveaga cif San Francisco.
AMERICANS IN BADEN-BADEN
(The Tribune Foreign News Service)
BADEN-BADEN, Sept. 9.—Among tlie recent American arrivais at the Hôtel S'tepllanie are: . Mr. Theodore Kaufmann and Air. Louis 13 roi do. of Pittsburg: Mr. L. Silbermann of Chicago; Mr. WiUi'a.m Amend of New York, and .Mr. Philip Schwer of K ans as City.
AMERICANS IN VICHY
(The Tribune Foreign News Service)
VICHY, Sept. 9.-Among the recent American arrivais at the'Hotels Pa,rc and M.a.je'stîc are: Air. and Airs. Monts Alayers and Air. and Airs. P. Detafield of New York; Mr. C. B. Gilbert of San Francisco, and Air. F. GolclsmHil, Mrs. E. J. Farwell, and Mr. and :\111'5. G. Armstrong.
Use The Tribune's Branch of the American Library in Paris, 1 rue Scribe. corner Boulevard.
RESTAURANT BOAT
PARIS - SAINT-GERMAIN Splendid excursion down the*Seïne On the Restaurant Boat
; "MADELON"
) Priee: Retnrn Ticket, 10 Frs.
i Single Ticket. 7 Frs
Dinner and Supper on boarO' (o-ptionat). Dcparture from Paris-Port noyaI (opposite Gare d'Orsay), at 10.35 a m. exccpt Tn'esday and Saturday.
RESTAURANTS
IMARGUI- Y WORLD FAMOUS SOLE MARGUERY 34 BOULEVARD BONNE-NOUVELLE.
IRussian Comedian Home, 36 r. Mont-Thabor Russian Music, Songs, Attractions.
BestRussian lunch & dinner.Tel T>ouvre04-,î0
TEA ROOM S
.
es
6. Rue de Castiglione
1 t- STEAMER BASKETS -
Epicure's Guide
AU BON VIGNERON; 83 rue Blanche.
FREDERICK'S DUCK. a Tour d'Argent.
15 Quai de la Tournelle. G ut. 23-3-2.
CERNY'S AMER/CAN BAR, 8 rue du PortMahon (Opéra), S iié c i a 1 table d'hôte (jjnnel's.
KITTY, deiicions Russian cooking.
300 Rue, Saint-ITonoré.
NOËL PETERS (Sai-'oia), 24 Passade des Princes Italian and French Cuisine.
AU CANETON (Russian cooking)
3 Rue de 1.1 Bourse.
AU PETIT AMERICAIN, il rue Caumartin,
CABARET (Crill and Bar)
4 Ave. Victoi'-Enmiar.uel Ill.
RESTAURANT CASENAVE, il r. Saint-Aune.
Chinese Restaurant, 9 r Ecole de Médecine.
RESTAURANT FOYuT, 33 rue de ^otirnon, olclest, mobt t'a fYtou s Restaurant, in Paris.
PRIMROSE, 23 Rue du Bac.
Ht)ssi:)n Cookinîr.— r n s i c. H
LITERARY NOTES
There is ,Dll article on the history of Air. Conra.d's books in the Tintes L'ilerary Supplement, August 30.
ln an article on Knut Hamsun in tlie International noole Hevicw for August. Julius l\Iorit;kcn describes his "The Growth of the Soil" as one. of the greatest books of the décade.
Mr. Alorley Roberts, author of the biography of George Gissing, entitled "The Private 'Life of Henry Maitland," is to write a biography of -inlr. W. H. Hudson.
Robert M. l\IcBricle and Co., 7 W.
16tli Street, New York City, offer S5ûD for the best review of H. B. Somerville's "Ashes of Vengeance," a story of France in the J6th Ccntury, a second prize or $200, and i IHee other prizes of $100 each. The contest closes Decomlier 31st.
Ttie \\:eaver collection of books on the French Révolution lias been presented to Princeton University by James H. AlcGraw of New York City. The collection was made by Mr. William D. Weaver of Charlottesville, Ya., and numbers S,000 volumes.
Edith Wharton is the subject of an article by R. Ellis Roberts in the };OOt¿man. London, for September. Of two of her novels, "Ethan Frome'¡ and "Summer," lie says, "I do not tbink you will fi/id the art or ski]l of t110SB two books oqlla11ecl outside the work of Air. Hardv."
TIle procoeclili,,, of the Acad,em!l of Po////c<'«' SC;f'lIce, in the City of New York for July contait) p,,tl)ers on the relation of the United States to the permanent court of international justice by Alanley 0. Hudson, Edwin M. Borchard, Secretary Hughes, George Wharton Peffer, Gordon Woodbury, and Ogden Mins.
In an annolated list of the fifteon great novels jn worhl literature in the FOI'lI111. for August, l'rol'cssor \V il Jiarn Lyon Phelps says of Tolstoi's two greatest novels, "I know that there are many w110 prêter "War and Peace," but i (1on't: if 1 had to name tlie greatest novel ever writtrn 1 would name "Anna Karenina,"
"EX LIBRIS" APPEARS
The. second number of Ex TAbris, the monthly rev18w puhlished by the American Library of Paris, has made ils appearnnce. The . issue is featured by Salomon Reinach's biblicgraphy of French writings on the hisiory or art and .an - . intriguing esslty by Jackson Aloore, in which hc pits Willa Qither against Il. L. Alencken on the status of women novelists.
Editorial mention is made of the fact that the mon01 of Juiy this year showed an increase of twénty-nine per cent in circulation of books at the library over the circulation for the same period il month ago.
The book r«view« -a*e characterized !w a catholicity of taste in the selection and an intelligent compréhension in the reviewers. The ! itera ry . notes arc numerous arul serve infcrnied of and who's who in the American literary scene.
TODAY IN PARIS
Exhibition of- paintings donc in France by the stlldents of the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, 9 Place des Vosges. Open l't'om 10 to 4 daily, except Saturday, until September 22.
Galerie Simenson, 19 rue Canmartin, Permanent cxhibit of paintings and engravings.
Exhibition o* art, American Women's Club, 27 boulevard Malesherbes. Open daily, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Annual Salon of the Société Artistique des Amateurs, hôtel of M. Jean Charpentier, 76 Faubourg Saint-Honoré.
The Victor. Hugo muséum. Place des Vosges.
Summer . exhibition of member's work.
American Art Association. 4 rue JosephBara.
Hacing- at Vincennes,
Ena'Iish lecture at ten o'clock at the Mucee du Louvre by Miss Florence Heywood on "Important pictures of the Venetian school."
American Hespital of Paris, 44 rue Chauveau, Neuilly-sur-Seine. For ail Americans. In emergency. téléphoné; Wagram 69-62 or -96-08.
The Art Galleries of the Compagnie de la Chine et des Indes, 14 rue Castiglione are 'Open' every day from 2 to 6
Galerie Balzélc, 16 rue Balzac. Sculptures, drawings and paintings.
St.-Michel Galleries, 17 Quai Saint-Michel (Near Notre Dame). Exhibition of etchings and drawings by Daumier, Delacroix, Degas, Forain, Gauguin, Manet, Meryon, Toulouse-Lautrec. Whistler, Zorn. Open till October
Galerie des Beaux-Arts, 8 rue Auber.
Steihlen exhibition.
Galerie George Petit. — Sale of watercolors and dra,wing's of the eighteenth century French school.
THEATERS
Ho\\' dops it come that your have not goue to-the GYMNASE ?
You have not sppn
V "VIGNES DU SEIGNEUR ?"
You are missing half of vour life, The VIGNES DU SEIGNEUR is lhe greatest sticcess that Paris bas ever se-ell. 275 triuniphant pcrfo'jnanMS.
This master-piece of grâce and charm is the création of ROBERT DE FLERS and FRANCIS DE RROISSET.
It is played by an unparallelecl troupe of cofnediàns.
Three hours of unforgettable laughter.
IH's(,I'vatio!l"-: Telejjhone: Gutc'T)i)G]'.i;' 02-65.
NOUVEAU CIRQUE
This Evening 251 Rue
The Aeronautic Horse Wonderftii Program.
SAM SON, %%crldls strongest man.
CONCERTS i—- CONCERT MAYOL i Sàturday, September 15th. I Rcopening and first aerformance of the |
Year's Great Review |
CACHE TA PUDEUR | by Messrs. Leo Lelievre, Henri Varna | and Fernand Rouvray. |
I hMMHBBgWMMPMWMWIM Illli 11 II
AFTER THE THEATRE
LE RAT MORT. Tel.. TrudaIne 09-10.
Suppers, Dancing. Attractions after 11 NEW-MONICO, Suppers, 66 R, Pi Lail,e Dancin*. Attractions. Americao Bar.
How to Keep Well By Dr. W. A. Evans
OUdations, -pertinent to hucfîene, sanitation, and prévention of disease, t iBKttfers of general*interest, vAWbe answei'ed in this column. Where space 11;, not permit, or the subject is not suit-able, ,ktters will be personally answere subject to .proper ,liniitationq, and where a stamped, addressed envelope is j,, closed. Dr. Evans will not waTes ,diagnosis or prescribe for individual di",,; îtequests for-4fluch-service cannot be^answered.
Loafing Or Resting?
A few days ago a iuberci-dosis speciaiisl loi d me this storv:
I juted for plain loafing.
A patient with consumplion was not doing as well as expected. Me had been advised to quit work and to rest. Ho had quit. work, but he was not resl1 ing in t.he pense his physicians understoo.d the lerm. Ile got up late in the i morning, aie his breal\fast. sat around i for several hours, \va]ked a few blocks ait'ound the neighborhood, went over to the barber shop, Hill a i'cw errands, and occasion al ly did a few chores. I le could not unclerstand why he continued to ruu a liltle fever.
His doçtor said lo him: "You are loafing, but you are not festing." Then he told him what the word "resling" meant when it was a.ppiied to a conIsumpLivc. IL meant at leasfc sitting J quietly ail day'long. If sit'ting quietly was too mucl1 exercise and causecl fever, it meant movin.g about in hed. If stiving in bed was too much exercise, it. meant. lymg flat on the bac-k and Ibeing fed. by an attendant.
I hâve recently read a slory about Christy Alalhewson and his recovery' from consump[jon. When he was told to l'est, ho rested. There was no pleadin<r ou his part to be allowed to loa< rolher ttian l.o l'est. Ilis case was 50 advr\l1CCd that several ycars of treatment. was requirect to a.rrest the disease. He had to h-ave an opération done to place one of his lung.s at l'est. Ile got well because his control of himself was just as good as was his control of that fadeaway hall !Ül the years when ;vIal.tio. had ail the hitlers guessLng.
Loafing is one tlling. ncsHn.g' is another. And training is slill another. There is many a man who had a 1101'HHlS brcakdow-n and who is told by )tis physician to l'est. JIis directions arc not detailed and spécifie. He takes a leave of absence and goes away somewhcrc, -,,N-!hat he does is to Joar. He drives around in his machine, plays some golf, maybe fishes and swims, and during the remainder of lhe season lie just. kilts time. The probability is that this mart takes his job away with
lJim, At any rate, he takes wiih 1 his fcar?, wonies, and anxielies. ma,\' be that most of the lime WIKTi ..' is playin-g golf lie had his minil i bail, but in making some of his <
at, least, he will be thinking of office as he swings aL !.i!G pill.
It mav 11e t liât when he is Hsli will be thinldng of the lask in : rnost of the time. But he will l, many a cast methodicallv as Il;5 ' wanders away to tlie old desk an' olcl worries. The trulh is that the : is physicallv loafing, though he is montally resting.
A wiser plan is one wdiieh, reco; ing the différence betwe-en loa f i n g resling; one in wllich a delà spécifie plan is laid down and folio one in which mental training js su;
DIABETES IS DANGEROUS
C. n. P. writes:
3. Diet is lhe cornerstone of the p: rcJ'o-t'od lo.
Br'id],\', your diet should not cor, more bread. and sweels tlian . syslem eau dispose of.
'1. Is diabetes dangerous for a woof GO'?
2. Can it be cured?
3. What diet, if any, would yoo wlDmcncl?
REPLY
1. Yes.
However, it is not so dangero!': persons GO years old as it is in your. people.
2. If you will intelligenlly study; case, map oui. a plan of living ' follow it in détail, you may live to I, 80 or tJwreabouLs.
Hâve some one with experience your cnsc, lay your plans and you how to carry them out.
ANOTHER FABLE
M. \I. II. writes: 1s Ihere any ! in tl10 report that. it is injurious lUllg;,; as well as to -ot.hLr- organs (0: on one's stomach?
REPLY
None. . I
Voice Of Americans In Europe
[illisible]As but limited space can be given letters in this department, writen must confine themselves to 200 or 300 words. Unless they give their jvi names and addresses their letters will not be considered.
The Yell Of The Yukon
To the Editer of The Tribune:
' Sir: When is the United States going to admit Alaska to the Union as a full-fledged state?
1 corne from Sika, and l'il tell the \vorid we, are tirecl of beuig merely a colony without the fuit rights of American: citizens. We Alaskans are just as good as anybocly ■ eise. But , down there in the fo,rty-ei,ght comtaille States where you have êvery--uT-e think of Alaska as at ail a part of the American commonwealtb. In
-
Almost ail Americans ih
Europe read The Tribune, 1 and so do many Englishmen, in order to get unçolored s and unprejudiced ne\vs. »---à
freeze up in Alaska", and keep things fact, pro'bably the great majority of them scarcely realize that Alaska belongs to the United States, While we going, and have' become a very valuable part of the United States, we are not even ,given the right to vole for
the Président, and to send sens; and représentatives to Congres.
We feel that \ve are entitled to! statehood and représentation i; and we have a few 'liard-boilerl f, up north there whom we \vouid: to send into the halls of the ses and the house at Washington, I would wake up some of the a tfown. there. now and show them h H1ings ought to be run. The brai: atmosphère of Alaska glves our s an energv WlJlch Congressmen many other parts of the.: \ ^ lack. We want représentation IL up, Mr. Président and Congre;;, let us in as tlie forty-nintil siar the flag.
[illisible]SOURDOLCÆI
OBSTUARY
Tlie Funeral Service for the lat, Benjamin J. Tillar of Fort Wortli, ? \vho died. in Paris on Friday la-f. Il, h21r1 at the American CathP()r\)) «: Holv Trinity, 23 Avenue George f Tuesday, September uth at 11 c'.i Dean BeeKmall will officiate.
.CARD OF THANKS Madame G: J. Démette and lw wish to express their appr{'cial:,- thanks for the sympatliy and k'- 1ShOWll them :n tlieir.bereavement.
BOARDINC SCHOOL FOR GIRU IISTITUTI8IBEOSI.
(A) Chateau Brillantmonti Moderne ges. sciences, music, paintmg (B) Villa Brillantmont: Domestic ee school. AU tuition in French references in the United States of kw
MUSEUMS, ARTS & ANTIQUES
CARNAVALET MUSEE. — 10 to 4. dally except Monday. '
TROCADERO (Place du Trocadero.' , il and 2 to 4. da Ily except MODal ^
. __ . —
CLUN'r MUSEE, 24 rue Sommerard..-U to 4, daily except Monday; 1 to 6 Tuesday.
ANTIQUE WORKS OF ART China, Furniture, Tapestry, etc.
HAMBURGER BROTHERS 362 Ruft Saint-Honoré.
M. KNCEDLER & Co., 17 place Vendôme.
Paintings by old and modern m asters.
LOUVRE (Palais du Louvre).-9 to m except Monday. i to 4. Thursda.v "I
—— 7 LUXEMBOURG MUSEE ;modern t. ingsi in Jardin du Luxembourg,4 daily. except Monday.
MUSEE DES INVALIDES. — Tu Thursday and Sunday, 1 to 4. Tor Napoléon iin the Hôte] des In's-, Wednesrday, Thursday and SlIna" to ;
"TRIBUNE" THEATER GUIDE
CIRCUSES, ETC.
MAGIC CITY, nancill,!,\', SUating. LUNA PARK, Attract.hm,;, CIRQUE DE PARIS, AUractions. NOUVEAU CIRQUE. Attractions CIRQUE MEDRANO, Athactions.
OPERA.
Monday, Lohengrin. TllesLlay, Closed. Wednesday, Le Trouvère. Thursday, Hérodiade.. Friday, Aïela.
Saturday, Faust. Sunday. Closed
OPERA COMIQUE.
Monday, Les Contes d'Hoffmann, Tuesday, La Tosca. Les Noces Lte JeanU<'tt€.
Wednesday, Louise. n, Thursday, Mat. Werther. Le Chalet. Eve.
Jlanon.
Friday, Le Jongleur de Notre Dame.
Paillasse,
Saturrlay, La Vie de Bohème. Cavallena Rusticana. ,
Sunday, Mat. Le Koi d'Ys. Les Noces de Jeannette. Eve. Mireille.
COMEDIE FRANÇAISE.
Monday. Ruy Blas, 1 Tuesday, Les Affaires sont les Affaires. Wednesday. Primerose.
Eve. Le Petit Calé. Le Seul Bandit du Village.
Sunday, Mat. Le Mariage de Mlle. Beulemans. Les Coteaux du Médoc. Eve La Cagnotte.
Thursday. Mat. Polyeucte, Les Folies Amoureuses. Eve. Cirée. Le Voyage de M. Perrichon.. •
Friday, La Paix chez Soi. Oreste. L'Anglais tel qu'on le Parle.
Saturday, Mat. Le Baiser. Les Grands Garçons. Le Malade Imaginaire. Eve, L'Avare. Poil de Carotte.
Sundav, Mat. Horace. Le Jeu (le l'Amour et du Hasard. Eve. Les Caprices d<s Marianne. Il ne faut Jurer de Rien, ODEON.
Monday, AIHlromallue. Les Plaideurs. Tuesllay. L'Autoritaire. Par Ya Fenêtre Ouverte.
Wednesday. L'Arlésienne.
Thursday, Mat Le Malade Imaginaire Le Dépit Amoureux. Eve. Un Chapeau de l'aille d'Italie. Le Joli Uôie.
Fridav. lA:" Marchand de Venise. Saturday, Mat. La Petite Chocolatière.
REVUES
ABRI, Mont la dessus.
CASINO DE PARIS, Y A Qu'ParIs ! CIGALE, Tout Sans Fil.
FOLIES BERGERE, En rieine Folie.
MARICNY, La Revue de «-,NlarigiiY. I PALACE, Revue. Toutes les FemU1i
DRAMAS AND COMEDIES
ANTOINE, La Présidente. ATHENEE, La Sonnette d'Alarme. BA-TA-OLAN, Ta Bouche. BOUFFES PARISIENS, La-Haut. CAPUCINES, Epouse-La. CHATELET, Capoulade de MairseilIè, OLUNY, Le Satyre du Nord-Sud. DAUNOU, Phili.
DEJAZET, Il est... Le Chef de Gart DEUX MASQUES, Mon Frère & EDOUARD VII, Les Indes Romatl; FOLIES DRAMATIQUES, Le Morte! FEMINA, Aller et Retour. ELDORADO, On R'Bouiî au Truc. GYMNASE, Vignes du Seigneur. MOULIN BLEU, Sonia, La Garç.O.!lne. NOUVEL AMBIGU, Le Maître de F.1 NOUVEAUTES, Mademoiselle ma s PALAIS ROYAL, L'Ecole des CocOt' PARIS, L'Homme qui Assassina. PTE. ST. MARTIN, Aux Jairdins de. RENAISSANCE, La Porteuse de SARAH BERNHARDT, L'Aiglon. SCALA, Ma Femme est PhotogéniqU& TERNES, Les Fi nues (Je Lot h. TRIANON-LYRIQUE, Rêve de Valse.
SMALL THEATERS
COM(ED)A, Nini, Tu M'Affoles! I GRAND GUIGNOL, Il fut Aimé. 1 MICHEL, Les Ballets Humorist.i(ll! JL MO,NTMARTRE, Les Surprises du Vf MONTROUGE, Miss Helyctt. I
CABARETS
MOULIN ROUGE, Ba[. Attraction?,• LES NOCTAMBULES, Pantins Mo""' LE COUCOU, Cabaret Gai LUNE ROUSSE, Chut !... Chut !... PERCHOIR, Cent Blagnc:>. I BAL TA BAR IN, Even. Grand F,,Il, XBAL BULLIER, Dal,dng,
MUSIC HALLS
ALHAMBRA, Varictv Show. R.rm'.| AMBASSADEURS. Paris Sans \'tJÍi') OLYMPIA, Vaudeville. 1